BMW 5 Series
★4.9· 33Automatic2.0 L197 hpRear-wheel5 seats
€69per day
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BMW car rental in Valencia
Our fleet of 9 BMW cars for rent in Valencia runs from €58 to €588 per day, with weekly bookings from €348 and monthly from €1,218. We deliver the car to any address in Valencia and to Valencia Airport (VLC), and the delivery address, date and time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
What BMW car rental in Valencia gives you
BMW car rental through Rent-Trip is self-drive: you take the wheel yourself, and the car comes to you rather than you going to a rental desk. Nine BMW cars sit on this page across seven classes, from €58 to €588 per day, and every one of them is automatic.
A self-drive BMW delivered to any address
We deliver the car to any address in the city and to Valencia Airport (VLC). That covers a hotel in Ruzafa, an apartment near the City of Arts and Sciences, a flat in El Cabanyal or a pick-up straight off a flight at Manises — the car is handed over where you already are. Delivery outside the city is arranged case by case and is not promised on the site.
What arrives with the car
- Full tank: the car is supplied with a full tank and must be returned with a full tank — lleno-lleno, the standard Spanish arrangement.
- Automatic gearbox: all nine models on this page shift themselves, from the BMW 1 Series to the BMW M4 Competition.
- A confirmed hand-over slot: the address, date and time you agreed with the manager, held for you.
The BMW line-up you can rent in Valencia
Nine BMW models across seven classes — Premium, Sedan, SUV, Convertibles, Electric, Luxury and Sports — cover everything from a two-day city visit to a week along the Costa Blanca. Every car on this page has an automatic gearbox, so there is no manual to relearn at hand-over.
Nine BMW models and what each one is
| Model | Class | Seats | Fuel | Drive | Power | €/day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BMW X3 | SUV | 5 | Diesel | All-wheel | 2.0 L, 190 hp | €58 |
| BMW X1 | Premium | 5 | Petrol/Hybrid | Front-wheel / AWD | 1.5 L, 136 hp | €60 |
| BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe | Sedan | 5 | Petrol | Front-wheel | 1.5 L, 156 hp | €62 |
| BMW 4 Series Convertible | Convertibles | 4 | Petrol | Rear-wheel | 2.0 L, 184 hp | €62 |
| BMW 1 Series | Premium | 5 | Petrol | Front-wheel | 1.5 L, 136 hp | €68 |
| BMW 5 Series | Sedan | 5 | Diesel/Hybrid | Rear-wheel | 2.0 L, 197 hp | €69 |
| BMW i4 | Electric | 5 | Electric | Rear-wheel | 84 kWh, 340 hp | €75 |
| BMW X7 40d Pack M | Luxury | 7 | Diesel | AWD | 3.0 L, 340 hp | €576 |
| BMW M4 Competition | Sports | 4 | Petrol | All-wheel | 3.0 L, 510 hp | €588 |
All-wheel drive comes on the X3, the X7 40d Pack M and the M4 Competition, and the X1 is listed as front-wheel or AWD.
Petrol, diesel, hybrid or electric
The BMW i4 is the only electric car on this page, with an 84 kWh battery and 340 hp. It is a Sedan with five seats and rear-wheel drive, and it sits at €75 per day — between the 5 Series at €69 and the X7 40d Pack M at €576.
The rest of the fleet splits between petrol and diesel. The X3 runs on diesel, the 5 Series on diesel/hybrid, the X1 on petrol/hybrid, and the 2 Series Gran Coupe, 4 Series Convertible, 1 Series and M4 Competition on petrol. Gasolina 95 E5 averaged €1.978 per litre across 62 filling stations in the municipality of València, and Gasóleo A averaged €1.923 per litre across 63 — a gap of roughly five cents, which only matters once you are covering several hundred kilometres.
BMW rental prices in Valencia by class
BMW car hire here runs from €58 to €588 per day across the nine cars on this page, and every rate is quoted in euros with the deposit, insurance excess, delivery fees and any discounts set out in the rental agreement before you confirm.
Daily, weekly and monthly rates
| Class | Cars | From €/day | From €/week | From €/month |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SUV | 1 | €58 | €348 | €1,218 |
| Premium | 2 | €60 | €360 | €1,260 |
| Sedan | 2 | €62 | €372 | €1,302 |
| Convertibles | 1 | €62 | €372 | €1,302 |
| Electric | 1 | €75 | €450 | €1,575 |
| Luxury | 1 | €576 | €3,456 | €12,096 |
| Sports | 1 | €588 | €3,528 | €12,348 |
A week is charged as the daily rate multiplied by six, a month as the daily rate multiplied by twenty-one — those are the only longer-booking formulas we use. The spread between the cheapest and the dearest car is roughly ten to one by the day, and the same ten to one by the month: the gap does not close on a long booking, it just moves into four figures. The BMW X3 at €58 a day is the entry point of the whole line-up, while the BMW M4 Competition at €588 a day sits at the other end. On a monthly booking the BMW X1 at €60 a day comes to €1,260, and the BMW i4 at €75 a day comes to €1,575.
What the rate covers and what is set out in the agreement
Spanish law requires the advertised price of a hire to include every mandatory charge you cannot drive without — the compulsory third-party cover among them — so the number you are quoted is the number the agreement starts from. We supply the car with a full tank and ask for it back with a full tank, the lleno-lleno policy; if the tank comes back short, the missing fuel and a refuelling service fee are charged as the agreement sets out. Fuel is the one running cost that moves: Gasolina 95 E5 averaged €1.978 a litre across 62 stations in the municipality of València, so a full tank on a petrol BMW is a real line in your budget and worth checking before you choose between the petrol, diesel and electric cars on this page.
Choosing the right BMW car rental in Valencia for your trip
The route decides the class far more than the badge does.
City driving and short trips
Parking is the tighter constraint: in zona azul across Ciutat Vella, L'Eixample and Extramurs you get a maximum of 2 hours for €1.00 per 60 minutes, which is thin for a full afternoon at the City of Arts and Sciences or a Ruzafa lunch.
Longer routes out of the city
- Seven seats — family or group: the X7 40d Pack M is the only 7-seat BMW on this page, at €576 a day.
- Electric — the i4: 84 kWh and 340 hp, the only electric option here at €75 a day; plan charging around the longer inland loops rather than the city runs.
Fuel choice follows the same logic: Gasolina 95 E5 averaged €1.978 per litre across 62 stations in the municipality, while diesel came in at €1.923.
How BMW car rental in Valencia is booked and delivered
Booking here runs in three steps: you tell us which BMW you want, we confirm the car and the price, and then we agree where and when to hand it over.
What you send us
- Model or class: name the exact BMW you want or the class you need, and we check what is free on your dates.
- Dates and times: the pick-up day and the return day, plus the hour you want the car in your hands.
- Delivery address: any address in the city, or Valencia Airport (VLC) — the place is agreed, not assumed.
- Driver details: who will be driving and what documents they hold; the manager tells you what the rental agreement requires.
From request to keys
We hold 9 BMW cars on this page, so a specific model can be requested by name rather than by class alone. The delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed — which is exactly why we ask for the address and the hour at the start, not on the morning of the rental. Cars come with a full tank, and full-to-full is the fuel rule on every booking: you return it full, and if it is not, the missing fuel and a refuelling service fee are charged as set out in the rental agreement.
The rental agreement
Read that document before you confirm: it is the only place where the figures that apply to your booking are written.
Driving a rented BMW in Valencia
Traffic moves on the right, so the driving position feels normal to anyone arriving from mainland Europe, and the automatic gearbox in all nine cars leaves you free to watch the road rather than the clutch.
What the road rules mean for a rented BMW
| Rule | Limit or figure | Where it bites |
|---|---|---|
| Motorway (autopista / autovía) | 120 km/h | AP-7 south towards Dénia and Benidorm |
| Alcohol, general limit | 0.25 mg/l breath | Applies to every driver |
| Alcohol, first two years and professionals | 0.15 mg/l breath | Stricter limit for new licences |
| Phone in hand | 200 EUR and 3–6 points | Holding it costs the full 6 points |
| Seatbelt or child seat | 200 EUR and 4 points | Driver answers for a child unrestrained |
Fuel, tolls and parking with a BMW
- Fuel grade: pumps in the city label petrol as Gasolina 95 E5 and Gasolina 98 E5, and diesel as Gasóleo A — the X3, X7 40d Pack M and 5 Series take the diesel nozzle, the i4 takes a charging cable instead of either.
- Fuel policy: the car leaves us with a full tank and comes back full (lleno-lleno); anything short of that is charged as missing fuel plus a refuelling service fee, exactly as the rental agreement sets out.
- Tolls: the AP-7 Salou–Alicante stretch has been toll-free since 01.01.2020, so a run south to Dénia, Calp or Benidorm costs nothing in péage.
- Parking: the zona azul in Ciutat Vella, L'Eixample and Extramurs caps you at 2 hours and charges €1.00 for 60 minutes; outside those hours the same bay is free.
- Speed limits: the V-21 and V-30 urban approaches are limited to 80 km/h and carry fixed speed cameras.
Parking fines, though, follow the car.
Documents, insurance and the rental agreement
Two things sit behind every BMW hire in Valencia: the compulsory third-party cover that comes with the car by law, and the agreement that sets out the deposit, the excess and the delivery fee.
Compulsory cover and the optional protections
| Item | What it does |
|---|---|
| Seguro Obligatorio de Responsabilidad Civil | Included in any hire by Spanish law; covers injury and property damage to third parties, not the driver or the car itself |
The excess is not a fixed national figure — it is set out in the rental agreement.
What to bring and what is agreed when booking
- Licence: an EU/EEA permit is valid in Spain until it expires, with no international permit required; a non-EU permit is valid if it is current, if you meet the Spanish age requirement for that category, and within six months of taking up residence here.
- Age and driving experience: you may drive in Spain from 18, but the minimum rental age and any young-driver surcharge are agreed when booking.
Rent-Trip does not publish the deposit, the excess, the delivery fee or any discount as a number on this page — all of it is set out in the rental agreement, which you see before signing. Fuel works full-to-full: the car leaves with a full tank and comes back full, otherwise the missing fuel and a refuelling service fee are charged as the agreement states. One detail worth knowing: if the model you booked is unavailable, Spanish consumer rules let you ask for another car at no extra cost, even a class above, and if you are given a lower class the price should be reduced.
What to check before you confirm your BMW rental
The last step is a short conversation with a manager, and it is worth treating it as the moment you lock the trip down rather than a formality. Four things decide whether the car you pictured is the car you drive: the model and class, the dates and delivery address, the documents you hold, and the fuel and return terms written into the agreement. Sort them out in that order and nothing on the hand-over day comes as a surprise.
- Model and class: confirm the exact BMW, not just the class — the 9 cars here range from a €58 X3 to a €588 M4 Competition, and the class tells you what you are paying for.
- Dates and delivery address: the address, date and time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed, so give the street and the hour you actually need, not an approximate window.
- Insurance and deposit: the deposit, the insurance excess and any delivery fee are set out in the agreement — ask for those figures before you confirm, not at hand-over.
- Fuel and return: the car is supplied with a full tank and must come back full; anything else is charged as the agreement sets out.
A European Union or European Economic Area licence is fully valid in Spain while it has not expired, and nothing extra is needed. Licences from outside that area are valid too, provided they are in force and the holder meets the Spanish age requirement for the equivalent category — but the DGT advises getting an International Driving Permit before you travel, and it is presented only alongside your passport and national licence, never on its own.